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SENATE TO OPEN PROCEEDINGS TONIGHT
1880
Daily
'&l
UM
Trojan
Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1951
No. 8
The Lancers'
New Unit To Boost Bandsmen
Not content with having the Tinest university marching band on he West Coast, director Clarence whill and assistant director Tonify Walker have formulated plans or a new marching unit, the Troian Lancers.
Thirty selected men will march as an auxiliary unit of the band uring half-time activities of home ootball games. They will wear -epular band uniforms and hel-nets, and carry’ lances to sym -ize the Trojan theme.
Men interested in becoming a rt of the new outfit may contact Walker Thursday at 3 on the ntal field.
Walker would also like any mu-icians to contact Sawhill or him-
«f.
Filler Up
“Although the Lancers will help 'ill our marching formations, more nusicians are still needed." said talker.
Walker or Sawhill can be con-acted in tlie instrumental organisations building.
“No musical ability is needed to e a Lancer,” Walker said. “All •e ask is that the men be willing rehearse Fridays from 3:15 to p.m. and Saturdays at 9 pjn. •The idea for the Lancers came us when we realized that we iere 20 men short in the band .self,” Walker said, “but it ap-rars that the organization we have e\ised to fill in the empty spaces rill be something really worth-•hile."
Independence Maybe
Walkw hopes the Lancers will a precision inarching unit independent of the band before the season is over. “We feel that the 'rojan Lancers could become a very leasant tradition here at school, •or there are several situations ihere they could be paraded to dvantage.” he said.
“Lr.ncers will receive all the bene-itc given to regular members of he band.” Walker said. Included •ill be free tickets to the games, nd a trip to Berkeley Tor the Cal rame,” Walker concluded.
Rooters Going Progressive ★ ★★★★★ Two New Yells
Don Scott, vociferous SC yell king, is not one to be left behind in the progressive movements which have accompanied Coach Jess Hill’s regime as football leader at Troy. Scott announced yesterday two ne«’ yells to be used in the Tooting section during Saturday’s doubleheader in the Coliseum.
“Co-operation in the rooting section has been great,” Scott said hoarsely, “and I’m sure that these yells will add to spurring the team on SaturdayM
So that students may participate in encouraging the Trojans, the DT has printed the following cheers devised by Scott and his assistants:
Trojan Spell Out
T . . .
R . • .
O . . .
J-A-N
TROJANS, TROJANS TTRROOJJAANNSS
. Go Get ’Em Troy GO GET ’EM TROY GO GET ’EM TROY GO GET ’EM WHEN?
RIGHT NOW # RIGHT NOW
RRIIGGHHTT NOW
GO GO GET ’EM GET ’EM RIGHT NOW GO GO GET ’EM GET ’EM RIGHT NOW GO GO GET ’EM GET ’EM RIGHT NOW RIGHT NOW RIGHT NOW RRIIGGHHTT NNOOWW
eligious Council Plans eeting For Monday
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman ex-ts a representative from each riigious group on campus to at-nd the student council for religion meeting Monday at 3:15.
The initial meeting at his cottage was well attended, he said.
Ten Top Trojan Tunes To Be Aired by KLAC
An SC hit parade will be presented by KLAC disc jockey Bob McLaughlin every Thursday night, beginning tomorrow, from -8:05 to 9.
The ten top Trojan tunes will be selected by SC students each week. Students wishing to help select the ten most pop-■- ular tunes at SC may send post-
Fall Enrollment Mark Reaches
18.857
Total registration for the fall semester at SC has reached 18,857 students.
This figure represents a drop of 1496 students as compared with the fall semester of 1950, and a decrease of 3601 in relation to fall semester 1949. W. E. Hall, assistant registrar, pointed out that these registration figures are not complete, therefore, they may be revised.
A breakdown of the 18,857 enrollment reveals that University college has 7558 students registered, while 11,229 students have signed for day classes.
“Enrolled in all branches of SC are 10,078 veterans” tentatively stated C. S. Jameson, assistant registrar for Veterans Affairs. An evaluation of this figure reveals that 229 veterans are registered under Public Law 16, 8250 under F.L. 346, 1314 under the state Veterans’ program, and 225 on a'deferred tuition status.
“New students number an estimated 4000,” reported Herman J. Sheffield, director of admissions and registration. This represents a decrease of 700 students or 17% in comparison with the fall semester 1950, and a drop of 22% or 1100 students in relation to fall semester 1949.
As can be seen, there has been a general downward trend in registration for the last two years. This is said to be due chiefly to the draft and drop in veterans registration.
Committee Heads up for OK As Bradley Leads Senators
STAN TOMLINSON . . . Idylwild head
.f ‘ JEANNE WARNOCK . . . plans iood
JOHN BRADLEY . . . new leader
Last Call Issued for Activity Book Buyers
With present activity book sales down 50 per cent from last year, book will continue to be sold both today and tomorrow, according to Ticket Manager John Morley. As of yesterday, only 4159 oooks had been purchased, he said.
Any student carrying six units is eligible to purchase a
book, and spouse activity books are
Parking Eased By New Lots
Parking difficulties have eased for both students’ and faculty by the addition of 125 spaces for students in the Bridge and Dental lots, and the newly constructed addition to the
cards or letters with your selections and a notation that you are going to SC to Bob McLaughlin, KLAC, Hollywood 38.
Interspersed throughout the record show, * McLaughlin will make brief announcements concerning been comin? events on campus. This ■part of the show has been arranged through the cooperation of the Daily Trojan, which will supply McLaughlin with the news material.
SC student song entries may be Science lot, which should be opened anything popular that is currently by Friday for faculty parking. featured on the juke boxes or ra-Additional student parking is of- di0‘ 80 camPus favorites will be fered at the new 118-car lot on! compared with the national favo-
37th place between McClintock and Hoover streets at the site of the old incinerator, on the Engineering lot; and on the lot behind the Wheel.
Carl Hancey, dean of University College, advises night students that because of functions in the Coliseum on the evening of Sept. 28. SC parking lots will be closed to students who do not present their ID
rites and those of other universities conducting similar polls.
McLaughlin’s new show is broadcast nightly, Monday through Saturday, on KLAC. On other nights of the week he will dedicate the hit parade of tunes to other local college campuses. The new feature is in addition to his regular 570 Club afternoon show.
Each week the Daily Trojan will
cards. No charge will be made to carry a list of the tunes chosen those who park in the Wheel or by students on campus as the top Engineering lots. I 10 of the week.
Yorld News Roundup
Offers
Merger
Peace
With
Plan
CIO
Change Now Classes on Move Again
If you are taking a course in engineering. physics, or psychology, beware! Here are the latest class changes for those subjects: Engineering—Electrical:
Drop 314 3403H; 319L 3415H; 429 3480H; 498 3521; 560a 3530H; 570 3535H; 653L 3560H.
General:
Drop 250 3630H; 250 3632H; 460 3723H.
Industrial:
Drop 478 3860H.
Mechanical:
Drop 316L 3929H; 352L 3939H; 398 3957H.
Petroleum:
Drop 303bL 4125H.
Physics:
Add 141L (4) Basic Physics I 1:15-4:05 T 7535R Sc E 203.
Psychology:
Drop 629 7870H.
Saturday Nite; Hold-me-tight; Lasts Longer
THE TIME: 2 Sunday morning.
THE PLACE: Mulholland drive.-
THE CAST: One Trojan, one Trojane.
SHE: What do you think you're doing, setting the clock back an hour?
HE: Why, didn’t you know, honey? Daylight Savings Time ends tonight. Why do you think I asked you out for tonight instead of last night?
SHE: Oh, George, you’re so clever . . . Oh, George, you’re so manly . . . Oh, Geeoorge!
All-U Affair
also available for married students, Morley said.
The books, which cost $12.50, entitle the holder to admission to many athletic events and campus productions during the school year, he said. A copy of the 1952 El Rodeo is also included in the cost of the book.
Pictures for the books will be taken today and Thursday from 10 i a.m. to 2 p.m. in the basement of 1 Commons. Eligible University College students also are instructed to report during these hours for the purchase of the books.
Morley said that because of other office business the present sale will j definitely end tomorrow.
WSC Opener To Be Shown
New Lighting Is Installed In Bovard
From The United Press
The American Federation of La-|or's 70th national convention end-ici yesterday in San Francisco with bid for peace with the rival Confess of Industrial Organizations.
The Franchot Tone-Tom Neal brawl, which continues to draw more publicity than many a championship prize fight, has taken a new turn now with Neal insisting
punch in the predawn battle over Uie aaiecuons of Barbara Peyton.
he plan cailea for the two unions vr. orday that Tone threw the first ) merge more than 12.000.0J. orkers into cne vast AFL-domin-
ted group. While the invitations... _ A
)r a resumption of peace talks; u aiUng 10 0011161 wl. District At-pened the way to a new move torney S. Ernest Roll on Tone s »r unity, it insisted that any mer- demand for a felony assault com- j ler must leave the AFL dominant plainl agamst him.
The delegates also unanimously * * *
pelected their enure slate of officers headed by 7§-year-old presi-ent Wiliam Green.
* • •
King George VI of Great Brit-rallied slightly yesterday in »s fight for life following Sun-y’s critical »peration in which 1 or part of one lung was re-oved. a bulletin issued shortly 'tier 6 p.m. last night stated that ihe K'n^ hs« had a comfo.lable ■ v and has been able to take me nourishment.” leading rise o the cautious hope that the •orst of the crisis has been eathered.
In Washington, three federal tax collectors and a Labor department wage-hour investigator, testifying beiore a Senate investigating committee, have admitted accepting cash ‘‘commissions' or handsome gifts from the American Lithofold Corporation, but none of them felt it was improper. One, James B. Olson of New York, said that it was prevalent practice for federal \ax officials to have “outside businesses’’ such as lining up printing contracts for Lithofold.
A spokesman later told reporters i that the Internal Revenue bureau
has strict rules forbidding its employees to accept any “outside employment” without official permission in advance, and that permission is not granted in any case where the outside employment “might conceivably affect the official action” of the tax agent.
* • •
In an extraordinary two-hour press conference in Washington yesterday Czech Ambassador Vladimir Prochazka hinted that his country might bargain for the release of American newsman William N. Oitis, if the United States will lift restrictions on Czech trade. The Associated Press correspondent was sentenced on July 4 to 10 . years imprisonment after he ‘‘confessed’’ to spy charges.
• • •
The Senate has refused to increase excess profits taxes and instead voted to provide relief for corporations suffering “hardships" under present excess profits tax laws. It marked the first turndown of administration efforts to raise the total of the Senate bill.
Program Changes Slated to Evoke $5 Late Fine
Program changes may still be secured for a $2 fee until Friday. Five dollars will be assessed next week.
Drop or add cards necessary for class changes may be obtained in the registrar’s office in Owens hall or Owens annex.
Veterans receiving government benefits must first secure approval at the Veterans Affairs office before a program is changed.
Students who want to add restricted “R” courses must have classes approved first at the section card section.
Students ir- -iso '•scure the instructor approval when addir courses. Fo. «. and Uni-
versity College courses, the student must receive approval at th® Civic center or University College office.
YMCA to Hold Meeting Today
A meeting of the campus YMCA will be held at 2:15 today in the YWCA building.
Having already attracted 75 new members, the “Y” will continue its membership drive through thi^ week. Norman Laurell, membership chairman, said yesterday.
Students wishing to join the group may inquire at the booth in front of the Student Union. Cost of membership is $1 per semester.
The lights on the statue of Tommy Trojr.n as well as those for the Bovard auditorium stage are blacked out these days—and of bulbsnatchers.
Custcm-made lighting is being installed by Bob Guerin, chief university electrician, and William C. White, Bovard auditorium house manager.
“One outstanding feature of the new installation will be a complete plug-in system,” White said. “This means that any light can be hooked into any dimmer. No dimmers, with the exception of the house light dimmer, will be connected permanently,” he added.
Long unused footlights have been repainted and repaired, and a few' new ones will be added. Other equipment will be repaired and repainted before being used again.
Bovard auditorium was originally designed as a chapel with the present- stage as the choir loft. Bovard productions have had this obstacle to cope with in presen ting their shows, White said.
With the improved lighting system, White hopes that keeping performers in the spotlight will be an easier job.
A movie of last Saturday’s Washington State-SC football game will be presented today at the first Fall semester meeting of the Quarterbacks club.
Jess Hill. SC head football coach, will be on hand to give a play-by-play narrative of the game.
Don Herman is chairman of the club.
The first program of this type not because was initiated last year by Lou Ramirez and Jim Lewis. The primary idea Qf the Quarterbacks club is tc unite the coaches and the team with the student body, Herman said.
Bob Mitchell, AMS prexy. said “I sincerely hope that this program will interest students in the continued success on the football fieid and that it will bring our team and coaches closer to the student body.”
URA to Host Sports Night
This year’s well-rounded URA program will get off to a flying start tomorrow night when students will be hosted at an all-U sports night. Festivities will begin at 7:30 in the Physical Education building.
All facilities of the gym will be open, including the swimming pool. Women may wear their own swim suits if they desire. Students must bring their ID cards in order to use the pool.
Also on the agenda are volleyball, badminton, and table tennis games designed to further acquaint students with URA festivities.
For the real athletic enthusiasts who feel they are in good enough shape, there will be square dancing, complete with instructors and callers. There will also be instruction given in modem dancing.
All faculty members and their wives, or husbands are invited to get into the spirit of sports night and attend.
This program of athletics will i be continued every Tuesday and { Thursday nights from 7 to 9.
Discussion Ot Idylwild Is Scheduled
by Chuck Sweet
John Bradley will bang his gavel for the first time as ASSC president tonight at 7:15, and a new group of senators — some hostile, some friendly—will begin the business of lawmaking for 1951-52.
Appointments for committee chairmanships will D'e presented for Senate approval. The new president said yesterday that rules, homecoming,and Greater-U chairmen will be named. An elections commissioner will also be selected.
The appointment of an election# commissioner carries with it the immediate job of setting up rules for the freshman election, which, according to the constitution, must be held in October.
To Hear Reports
Reports from George Moran of the Southern Pacific railroad and Tilman Hall, representing the University Recreation association, will be heard.
Plans for the Idylwild Leadership conference, tentatively scheduled for the weekend of Oct. 5, will be discussed. Committee members for the conference were chosen yesterday /it a meeting of faculty and
Petitions Still Available
Today is the last day to obtain petitions for eight ASSO committee chairmanships and the office of elections commissioner. These petitions may be obtained in SU 225 until 4.
Chairmanships are open in the Greater University, homecoming, student activities, orientation, and Troy Camp, committees, said John Bradley, ASSC president.
Glee Club Seeks Voices
BookmartWill Close Today
The Trovet bookmart will close at 4 p.m. today.
“A good many books, plus a drafting set and slide rules, will | auditorium go begging at dosing time today '
unless sales are exceptionally high,” j said Chairman Lloyd Braun. The i non-profit venture was successful I this year because books and equip- J ment were reduced at least 40 per I cent from the original price, he! said.
Students with receipts may pick i up their unsold books or money!
Film Series Bids Open To Latecomers
Tickets for the fall Film Classics series are still on sale, according to Ticket Manager John Morley.
The $3 series tickets may be purchased at the second floor ticket office in the Student Union, or at the cinema department. On film presentation nights tickets may be purchased at the box office of Hancock auditorium.
Because of limited seating facilities in Hancock auditorium, students are asked to purchase tickets early. Series ducats bought after initial film presentations do not warrant reduced prices, Morley said. No film tickets are sold for individual films.
Charles Laughton’s characterization of “Henry VIII’’ this Monday night will open the series.
Eleven movies will be shown in the series. Each will be presented on a Monday night at 8 in Hancock
Bid Deadline Creeps up On Rooters
If you take pride in your “bathtub” voice, then it's tiipe to harness it to good use.
For those who enjoy sociable singing. Trojan Glee clubs are being organized for all students re-
from the sales today or tomorrow in the student lounge. After to- i morrow they may be obtained at | the Trovet office, 405 Student j Union.
After 10 days, uncalled-for books,
will be contributed to the Trovet'
book-drive for the Philippines and
unclaimed money will be donated
to the Living War Memorial fund.
The mart, located in the Student
Union men’s lounge, will open today gardless of major to sing for the at 11;30 ^
fun of singing. There will be clubs for both men and women.
Edward Qualen. ’director of the groups, announced that the clubs will be given an opportunity to sing for various groups and organizations both on and off campus. Between 35 and 45 members are being sought for each club. •
Women will meet at Bowne Hall at 3:15 today and men will meet at the same place and time tomorrow.
YWCA to Discuss Foreign Policy
The Y’s Committee on Effective Citizenship will meet Thursday at 1 at the YWCA.
Topic for the first meeting will be “Idealism in Foreign Policy?" Students attending this meeting can buy their lunch at the Y before the meeting.
Only 750 rooters tickets to the Cal-SC game, Oct. 20, have been purchased to date. Ticket Manager John Morley said yesterday.
Ticket sales are far below the usual 3500 figure anticipated for the annual northern invasion.
rhe S1.50 rooters tickets will definitely go off sale this Friday, Morley said. Students who fail to purchase their tickets at the University ticket office before this deadline must buy regular reserved seat ducats for $3. The ticket office is located in 209 SU.
Train transportation to the game has been arranged by Southern Pacific. Reservations have been made for 300 traveling football enthusiasts on the Coast Daylight leaving at 8:15 a.m. Oct. 19 and arriving at 6 p.m. Additional reservations have been made for the San Joaquin Daylight departing Ju 7:20 am. and arriving at 7:25 Oct. 19.
student representatives in the office of Dean of Students Bernard L^ Hyink.
Purpose of the weekend retreat is to permit student leaders and faculty members to meet to discuss the problems facing the university.
Tomlinson Heads Group
Stan Tomlinson is chairman of the Idylwild committee. Marilyn Judd was selected as program chairman, and other chairmen are Tony Taylor, lodgings; Jeanne Warnock, meals; and Jack Owen, recreation.
AMS President Bob Mitchell said yesterday that he will present a constitutional amendment calling for the lowering of the 1.5 grade-point requirements for elective student body offices to a 1-point average.
A similar amendment last year was defeated.
Bradley takes over the president's chair vacated by Al Wiggins. Like any new officer, he’s been studying up on parliamentary rules and the art oi how to say the right thing at the right time. So with the help of “Roberts’ Rules of Order,” an affable disposition, and a hard gavel, the track star may do all right in his political debut.
Friday Deadline Given on LAS Council Petitions
Petitions for membership on the LAS council may be filed until Friday, according to LAS President Vick Knight.
The petitions ,which may be obtained in the office of the counselor of men, 225 Student Union, are the general ASSC forms and “therefore prospective council members should be sure to mark their application specifically for LAS, Knight stated.
Activities planned for the year include the LAS Advisement series, the Forum talks, Mr. Trojanality contest. Homecoming activities, and an all-U Catalina day.
Knight emphasized response from applicants wishing committee chairmanships. Representation from every LAS group and organization is also requested.
Openings in Five PE Courses Told
Openings in five physical education classes were announced yesterday.
Courses open are elementary tennis, 10 Monday and Wednesday; boxing. 1:15 Tuesday and Thursday; and horseback riding, 1:15-3; Tuesday; Square dancing, 2:15 Monday and Wednesday, open to men, and social dancing at 10 Monday and Wednesday, open to women, are also included.
1

SENATE TO OPEN PROCEEDINGS TONIGHT
1880
Daily
'&l
UM
Trojan
Vol. XLIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1951
No. 8
The Lancers'
New Unit To Boost Bandsmen
Not content with having the Tinest university marching band on he West Coast, director Clarence whill and assistant director Tonify Walker have formulated plans or a new marching unit, the Troian Lancers.
Thirty selected men will march as an auxiliary unit of the band uring half-time activities of home ootball games. They will wear -epular band uniforms and hel-nets, and carry’ lances to sym -ize the Trojan theme.
Men interested in becoming a rt of the new outfit may contact Walker Thursday at 3 on the ntal field.
Walker would also like any mu-icians to contact Sawhill or him-
«f.
Filler Up
“Although the Lancers will help 'ill our marching formations, more nusicians are still needed." said talker.
Walker or Sawhill can be con-acted in tlie instrumental organisations building.
“No musical ability is needed to e a Lancer,” Walker said. “All •e ask is that the men be willing rehearse Fridays from 3:15 to p.m. and Saturdays at 9 pjn. •The idea for the Lancers came us when we realized that we iere 20 men short in the band .self,” Walker said, “but it ap-rars that the organization we have e\ised to fill in the empty spaces rill be something really worth-•hile."
Independence Maybe
Walkw hopes the Lancers will a precision inarching unit independent of the band before the season is over. “We feel that the 'rojan Lancers could become a very leasant tradition here at school, •or there are several situations ihere they could be paraded to dvantage.” he said.
“Lr.ncers will receive all the bene-itc given to regular members of he band.” Walker said. Included •ill be free tickets to the games, nd a trip to Berkeley Tor the Cal rame,” Walker concluded.
Rooters Going Progressive ★ ★★★★★ Two New Yells
Don Scott, vociferous SC yell king, is not one to be left behind in the progressive movements which have accompanied Coach Jess Hill’s regime as football leader at Troy. Scott announced yesterday two ne«’ yells to be used in the Tooting section during Saturday’s doubleheader in the Coliseum.
“Co-operation in the rooting section has been great,” Scott said hoarsely, “and I’m sure that these yells will add to spurring the team on SaturdayM
So that students may participate in encouraging the Trojans, the DT has printed the following cheers devised by Scott and his assistants:
Trojan Spell Out
T . . .
R . • .
O . . .
J-A-N
TROJANS, TROJANS TTRROOJJAANNSS
. Go Get ’Em Troy GO GET ’EM TROY GO GET ’EM TROY GO GET ’EM WHEN?
RIGHT NOW # RIGHT NOW
RRIIGGHHTT NOW
GO GO GET ’EM GET ’EM RIGHT NOW GO GO GET ’EM GET ’EM RIGHT NOW GO GO GET ’EM GET ’EM RIGHT NOW RIGHT NOW RIGHT NOW RRIIGGHHTT NNOOWW
eligious Council Plans eeting For Monday
Chaplain Clinton A. Neyman ex-ts a representative from each riigious group on campus to at-nd the student council for religion meeting Monday at 3:15.
The initial meeting at his cottage was well attended, he said.
Ten Top Trojan Tunes To Be Aired by KLAC
An SC hit parade will be presented by KLAC disc jockey Bob McLaughlin every Thursday night, beginning tomorrow, from -8:05 to 9.
The ten top Trojan tunes will be selected by SC students each week. Students wishing to help select the ten most pop-■- ular tunes at SC may send post-
Fall Enrollment Mark Reaches
18.857
Total registration for the fall semester at SC has reached 18,857 students.
This figure represents a drop of 1496 students as compared with the fall semester of 1950, and a decrease of 3601 in relation to fall semester 1949. W. E. Hall, assistant registrar, pointed out that these registration figures are not complete, therefore, they may be revised.
A breakdown of the 18,857 enrollment reveals that University college has 7558 students registered, while 11,229 students have signed for day classes.
“Enrolled in all branches of SC are 10,078 veterans” tentatively stated C. S. Jameson, assistant registrar for Veterans Affairs. An evaluation of this figure reveals that 229 veterans are registered under Public Law 16, 8250 under F.L. 346, 1314 under the state Veterans’ program, and 225 on a'deferred tuition status.
“New students number an estimated 4000,” reported Herman J. Sheffield, director of admissions and registration. This represents a decrease of 700 students or 17% in comparison with the fall semester 1950, and a drop of 22% or 1100 students in relation to fall semester 1949.
As can be seen, there has been a general downward trend in registration for the last two years. This is said to be due chiefly to the draft and drop in veterans registration.
Committee Heads up for OK As Bradley Leads Senators
STAN TOMLINSON . . . Idylwild head
.f ‘ JEANNE WARNOCK . . . plans iood
JOHN BRADLEY . . . new leader
Last Call Issued for Activity Book Buyers
With present activity book sales down 50 per cent from last year, book will continue to be sold both today and tomorrow, according to Ticket Manager John Morley. As of yesterday, only 4159 oooks had been purchased, he said.
Any student carrying six units is eligible to purchase a
book, and spouse activity books are
Parking Eased By New Lots
Parking difficulties have eased for both students’ and faculty by the addition of 125 spaces for students in the Bridge and Dental lots, and the newly constructed addition to the
cards or letters with your selections and a notation that you are going to SC to Bob McLaughlin, KLAC, Hollywood 38.
Interspersed throughout the record show, * McLaughlin will make brief announcements concerning been comin? events on campus. This ■part of the show has been arranged through the cooperation of the Daily Trojan, which will supply McLaughlin with the news material.
SC student song entries may be Science lot, which should be opened anything popular that is currently by Friday for faculty parking. featured on the juke boxes or ra-Additional student parking is of- di0‘ 80 camPus favorites will be fered at the new 118-car lot on! compared with the national favo-
37th place between McClintock and Hoover streets at the site of the old incinerator, on the Engineering lot; and on the lot behind the Wheel.
Carl Hancey, dean of University College, advises night students that because of functions in the Coliseum on the evening of Sept. 28. SC parking lots will be closed to students who do not present their ID
rites and those of other universities conducting similar polls.
McLaughlin’s new show is broadcast nightly, Monday through Saturday, on KLAC. On other nights of the week he will dedicate the hit parade of tunes to other local college campuses. The new feature is in addition to his regular 570 Club afternoon show.
Each week the Daily Trojan will
cards. No charge will be made to carry a list of the tunes chosen those who park in the Wheel or by students on campus as the top Engineering lots. I 10 of the week.
Yorld News Roundup
Offers
Merger
Peace
With
Plan
CIO
Change Now Classes on Move Again
If you are taking a course in engineering. physics, or psychology, beware! Here are the latest class changes for those subjects: Engineering—Electrical:
Drop 314 3403H; 319L 3415H; 429 3480H; 498 3521; 560a 3530H; 570 3535H; 653L 3560H.
General:
Drop 250 3630H; 250 3632H; 460 3723H.
Industrial:
Drop 478 3860H.
Mechanical:
Drop 316L 3929H; 352L 3939H; 398 3957H.
Petroleum:
Drop 303bL 4125H.
Physics:
Add 141L (4) Basic Physics I 1:15-4:05 T 7535R Sc E 203.
Psychology:
Drop 629 7870H.
Saturday Nite; Hold-me-tight; Lasts Longer
THE TIME: 2 Sunday morning.
THE PLACE: Mulholland drive.-
THE CAST: One Trojan, one Trojane.
SHE: What do you think you're doing, setting the clock back an hour?
HE: Why, didn’t you know, honey? Daylight Savings Time ends tonight. Why do you think I asked you out for tonight instead of last night?
SHE: Oh, George, you’re so clever . . . Oh, George, you’re so manly . . . Oh, Geeoorge!
All-U Affair
also available for married students, Morley said.
The books, which cost $12.50, entitle the holder to admission to many athletic events and campus productions during the school year, he said. A copy of the 1952 El Rodeo is also included in the cost of the book.
Pictures for the books will be taken today and Thursday from 10 i a.m. to 2 p.m. in the basement of 1 Commons. Eligible University College students also are instructed to report during these hours for the purchase of the books.
Morley said that because of other office business the present sale will j definitely end tomorrow.
WSC Opener To Be Shown
New Lighting Is Installed In Bovard
From The United Press
The American Federation of La-|or's 70th national convention end-ici yesterday in San Francisco with bid for peace with the rival Confess of Industrial Organizations.
The Franchot Tone-Tom Neal brawl, which continues to draw more publicity than many a championship prize fight, has taken a new turn now with Neal insisting
punch in the predawn battle over Uie aaiecuons of Barbara Peyton.
he plan cailea for the two unions vr. orday that Tone threw the first ) merge more than 12.000.0J. orkers into cne vast AFL-domin-
ted group. While the invitations... _ A
)r a resumption of peace talks; u aiUng 10 0011161 wl. District At-pened the way to a new move torney S. Ernest Roll on Tone s »r unity, it insisted that any mer- demand for a felony assault com- j ler must leave the AFL dominant plainl agamst him.
The delegates also unanimously * * *
pelected their enure slate of officers headed by 7§-year-old presi-ent Wiliam Green.
* • •
King George VI of Great Brit-rallied slightly yesterday in »s fight for life following Sun-y’s critical »peration in which 1 or part of one lung was re-oved. a bulletin issued shortly 'tier 6 p.m. last night stated that ihe K'n^ hs« had a comfo.lable ■ v and has been able to take me nourishment.” leading rise o the cautious hope that the •orst of the crisis has been eathered.
In Washington, three federal tax collectors and a Labor department wage-hour investigator, testifying beiore a Senate investigating committee, have admitted accepting cash ‘‘commissions' or handsome gifts from the American Lithofold Corporation, but none of them felt it was improper. One, James B. Olson of New York, said that it was prevalent practice for federal \ax officials to have “outside businesses’’ such as lining up printing contracts for Lithofold.
A spokesman later told reporters i that the Internal Revenue bureau
has strict rules forbidding its employees to accept any “outside employment” without official permission in advance, and that permission is not granted in any case where the outside employment “might conceivably affect the official action” of the tax agent.
* • •
In an extraordinary two-hour press conference in Washington yesterday Czech Ambassador Vladimir Prochazka hinted that his country might bargain for the release of American newsman William N. Oitis, if the United States will lift restrictions on Czech trade. The Associated Press correspondent was sentenced on July 4 to 10 . years imprisonment after he ‘‘confessed’’ to spy charges.
• • •
The Senate has refused to increase excess profits taxes and instead voted to provide relief for corporations suffering “hardships" under present excess profits tax laws. It marked the first turndown of administration efforts to raise the total of the Senate bill.
Program Changes Slated to Evoke $5 Late Fine
Program changes may still be secured for a $2 fee until Friday. Five dollars will be assessed next week.
Drop or add cards necessary for class changes may be obtained in the registrar’s office in Owens hall or Owens annex.
Veterans receiving government benefits must first secure approval at the Veterans Affairs office before a program is changed.
Students who want to add restricted “R” courses must have classes approved first at the section card section.
Students ir- -iso '•scure the instructor approval when addir courses. Fo. «. and Uni-
versity College courses, the student must receive approval at th® Civic center or University College office.
YMCA to Hold Meeting Today
A meeting of the campus YMCA will be held at 2:15 today in the YWCA building.
Having already attracted 75 new members, the “Y” will continue its membership drive through thi^ week. Norman Laurell, membership chairman, said yesterday.
Students wishing to join the group may inquire at the booth in front of the Student Union. Cost of membership is $1 per semester.
The lights on the statue of Tommy Trojr.n as well as those for the Bovard auditorium stage are blacked out these days—and of bulbsnatchers.
Custcm-made lighting is being installed by Bob Guerin, chief university electrician, and William C. White, Bovard auditorium house manager.
“One outstanding feature of the new installation will be a complete plug-in system,” White said. “This means that any light can be hooked into any dimmer. No dimmers, with the exception of the house light dimmer, will be connected permanently,” he added.
Long unused footlights have been repainted and repaired, and a few' new ones will be added. Other equipment will be repaired and repainted before being used again.
Bovard auditorium was originally designed as a chapel with the present- stage as the choir loft. Bovard productions have had this obstacle to cope with in presen ting their shows, White said.
With the improved lighting system, White hopes that keeping performers in the spotlight will be an easier job.
A movie of last Saturday’s Washington State-SC football game will be presented today at the first Fall semester meeting of the Quarterbacks club.
Jess Hill. SC head football coach, will be on hand to give a play-by-play narrative of the game.
Don Herman is chairman of the club.
The first program of this type not because was initiated last year by Lou Ramirez and Jim Lewis. The primary idea Qf the Quarterbacks club is tc unite the coaches and the team with the student body, Herman said.
Bob Mitchell, AMS prexy. said “I sincerely hope that this program will interest students in the continued success on the football fieid and that it will bring our team and coaches closer to the student body.”
URA to Host Sports Night
This year’s well-rounded URA program will get off to a flying start tomorrow night when students will be hosted at an all-U sports night. Festivities will begin at 7:30 in the Physical Education building.
All facilities of the gym will be open, including the swimming pool. Women may wear their own swim suits if they desire. Students must bring their ID cards in order to use the pool.
Also on the agenda are volleyball, badminton, and table tennis games designed to further acquaint students with URA festivities.
For the real athletic enthusiasts who feel they are in good enough shape, there will be square dancing, complete with instructors and callers. There will also be instruction given in modem dancing.
All faculty members and their wives, or husbands are invited to get into the spirit of sports night and attend.
This program of athletics will i be continued every Tuesday and { Thursday nights from 7 to 9.
Discussion Ot Idylwild Is Scheduled
by Chuck Sweet
John Bradley will bang his gavel for the first time as ASSC president tonight at 7:15, and a new group of senators — some hostile, some friendly—will begin the business of lawmaking for 1951-52.
Appointments for committee chairmanships will D'e presented for Senate approval. The new president said yesterday that rules, homecoming,and Greater-U chairmen will be named. An elections commissioner will also be selected.
The appointment of an election# commissioner carries with it the immediate job of setting up rules for the freshman election, which, according to the constitution, must be held in October.
To Hear Reports
Reports from George Moran of the Southern Pacific railroad and Tilman Hall, representing the University Recreation association, will be heard.
Plans for the Idylwild Leadership conference, tentatively scheduled for the weekend of Oct. 5, will be discussed. Committee members for the conference were chosen yesterday /it a meeting of faculty and
Petitions Still Available
Today is the last day to obtain petitions for eight ASSO committee chairmanships and the office of elections commissioner. These petitions may be obtained in SU 225 until 4.
Chairmanships are open in the Greater University, homecoming, student activities, orientation, and Troy Camp, committees, said John Bradley, ASSC president.
Glee Club Seeks Voices
BookmartWill Close Today
The Trovet bookmart will close at 4 p.m. today.
“A good many books, plus a drafting set and slide rules, will | auditorium go begging at dosing time today '
unless sales are exceptionally high,” j said Chairman Lloyd Braun. The i non-profit venture was successful I this year because books and equip- J ment were reduced at least 40 per I cent from the original price, he! said.
Students with receipts may pick i up their unsold books or money!
Film Series Bids Open To Latecomers
Tickets for the fall Film Classics series are still on sale, according to Ticket Manager John Morley.
The $3 series tickets may be purchased at the second floor ticket office in the Student Union, or at the cinema department. On film presentation nights tickets may be purchased at the box office of Hancock auditorium.
Because of limited seating facilities in Hancock auditorium, students are asked to purchase tickets early. Series ducats bought after initial film presentations do not warrant reduced prices, Morley said. No film tickets are sold for individual films.
Charles Laughton’s characterization of “Henry VIII’’ this Monday night will open the series.
Eleven movies will be shown in the series. Each will be presented on a Monday night at 8 in Hancock
Bid Deadline Creeps up On Rooters
If you take pride in your “bathtub” voice, then it's tiipe to harness it to good use.
For those who enjoy sociable singing. Trojan Glee clubs are being organized for all students re-
from the sales today or tomorrow in the student lounge. After to- i morrow they may be obtained at | the Trovet office, 405 Student j Union.
After 10 days, uncalled-for books,
will be contributed to the Trovet'
book-drive for the Philippines and
unclaimed money will be donated
to the Living War Memorial fund.
The mart, located in the Student
Union men’s lounge, will open today gardless of major to sing for the at 11;30 ^
fun of singing. There will be clubs for both men and women.
Edward Qualen. ’director of the groups, announced that the clubs will be given an opportunity to sing for various groups and organizations both on and off campus. Between 35 and 45 members are being sought for each club. •
Women will meet at Bowne Hall at 3:15 today and men will meet at the same place and time tomorrow.
YWCA to Discuss Foreign Policy
The Y’s Committee on Effective Citizenship will meet Thursday at 1 at the YWCA.
Topic for the first meeting will be “Idealism in Foreign Policy?" Students attending this meeting can buy their lunch at the Y before the meeting.
Only 750 rooters tickets to the Cal-SC game, Oct. 20, have been purchased to date. Ticket Manager John Morley said yesterday.
Ticket sales are far below the usual 3500 figure anticipated for the annual northern invasion.
rhe S1.50 rooters tickets will definitely go off sale this Friday, Morley said. Students who fail to purchase their tickets at the University ticket office before this deadline must buy regular reserved seat ducats for $3. The ticket office is located in 209 SU.
Train transportation to the game has been arranged by Southern Pacific. Reservations have been made for 300 traveling football enthusiasts on the Coast Daylight leaving at 8:15 a.m. Oct. 19 and arriving at 6 p.m. Additional reservations have been made for the San Joaquin Daylight departing Ju 7:20 am. and arriving at 7:25 Oct. 19.
student representatives in the office of Dean of Students Bernard L^ Hyink.
Purpose of the weekend retreat is to permit student leaders and faculty members to meet to discuss the problems facing the university.
Tomlinson Heads Group
Stan Tomlinson is chairman of the Idylwild committee. Marilyn Judd was selected as program chairman, and other chairmen are Tony Taylor, lodgings; Jeanne Warnock, meals; and Jack Owen, recreation.
AMS President Bob Mitchell said yesterday that he will present a constitutional amendment calling for the lowering of the 1.5 grade-point requirements for elective student body offices to a 1-point average.
A similar amendment last year was defeated.
Bradley takes over the president's chair vacated by Al Wiggins. Like any new officer, he’s been studying up on parliamentary rules and the art oi how to say the right thing at the right time. So with the help of “Roberts’ Rules of Order,” an affable disposition, and a hard gavel, the track star may do all right in his political debut.
Friday Deadline Given on LAS Council Petitions
Petitions for membership on the LAS council may be filed until Friday, according to LAS President Vick Knight.
The petitions ,which may be obtained in the office of the counselor of men, 225 Student Union, are the general ASSC forms and “therefore prospective council members should be sure to mark their application specifically for LAS, Knight stated.
Activities planned for the year include the LAS Advisement series, the Forum talks, Mr. Trojanality contest. Homecoming activities, and an all-U Catalina day.
Knight emphasized response from applicants wishing committee chairmanships. Representation from every LAS group and organization is also requested.
Openings in Five PE Courses Told
Openings in five physical education classes were announced yesterday.
Courses open are elementary tennis, 10 Monday and Wednesday; boxing. 1:15 Tuesday and Thursday; and horseback riding, 1:15-3; Tuesday; Square dancing, 2:15 Monday and Wednesday, open to men, and social dancing at 10 Monday and Wednesday, open to women, are also included.
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